davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court of Allen County, State o.
Kansas, eth Judicial Disricf of the State of Kan.
sAs.
II. A. Ewing. guardian of the person and
estate OF Jacob Carver; and Christiana
Carver, wife of Jacob Carver, plaintiffs.
Leah Carver and Christian II. Carver
defendants.
To Leah Carver and Christian II. Carver
defendants:
You, and each OF you, are hereby notified
that you have been sued by the plaintiffs in the
Allen county. State OF Kansas, 9th judicial
district Of the State OF Kansas) and that the
plaintiffs have filed their petition in the Office
an answer thereto on or before the 10th day Of
June, a: ID. 1SSs, the allegations Of said petit
ton Will be taken as true and judgment will
be rendered accordingly, by default against
the cancellation Of q power Of attorney purport-
ing to be given by Jacob Carver to Christina
II. Carver Zone II defendants, dated Sept. 18th
lSs3, and recorded In the Office for recording Of
deeds in Allen county, Kansas, in Mis-. book,
No. ?, at pages 2s9-24l; also for the cancells
ton OF a deed pnrporting to be executed By
Jacob Carver by his attorney in fact Christina
Zone Of PlGs herein) to Leah Carver Zone Of
Defts. herein) dated the 29th day of September
1883 and recorded in the Office for recording Of
No. !, page 81, Furporting to convey certain
lands in Allen County. Kansas; also for the
cancellation Of Deed purporting to he executed
by and between same parties, dated September
18th, 1883. and recorded in the Office for record
ing Of Deeds in WOOdsOn County, Kansas, in
Deed Book AZ page l6s, purp0rtinx to con-
vey certain lands In said county Of Woodson:
also adjudging and decreeing the title to said
lands In said deeds described, to-wit: the M,
Of the nwq OF sec II, tp %, r IL east; and tn.
swq =. Of sec ), tp &c, range IL east, in Allen
County, Kansas: and the 4 Of the swQ sec 4,
town ", range Il east, in WOodsOn County,
Kansas, fixed and stable and vested In Jacob
Carver his heirs and assigns in fee simple |
forever, and for costs OF said action AZ in said
petition prayed for
KNIGHT & FOCST.
Attest. NJ 4. Jacoby, Atty's for PiGS.
May Cts Clerk Dist. Court.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft, or CallOused Lumps:
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
SPAWN, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Stiles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
Cough, etc, Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Every bottle warranted by
Scott & Son druggist, lola. Feb.3, IS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06
COUNTY NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS
What 10 Being Done Throughout the
County-Events and Gossip
of the Week,
Carlyle Correspondence.

Carlyle Correspondence.
Our farmers are cultivating their corn this
week, either with harrow or cultivat0r. So
far as we have heard, all have . good stand.
A dance lie reported at II. W. Halls Wetlnes-
day of last week In charge of the Union dancing
club.
Miss Joan McLeland is taking recreative
sojourn at home We understand she is not in
the best of health.
wisner is pas turing horses and colts this
summer. He has good pasture, large and
we'll watered and shaded and those who pat
rmize him will no doubt lie we'll satisfied.
Bill Hill, one of the ''jolIy buns" who has
been in the heat fender business with L. E.
Thomas for some time, skipped for parts
unknown last week. We understand that he
leaves large bills for Mr.. Thomas to pay. We
guess the people of this vicinity will be in no
hurry to 'take up'' with chaps of his stripe
after this,
The joke Of the week is on Messrs. J. u. Nc
Leland and J. e.. Ball, who went from here to
Commencement exercises at Liberty school
last Friday night, was caught in heavy rain,
and got home next mornin just in time to be
too late for breakfast. But don't tell them that
we told 1t ON them.
Extensive preparation are being made by the
young ladies OF the Presby tsrian church Ofthis
place for "crazy tea " a performance which
certainly deserves the name given. As we
understand it, it is to be crazy supper put in
to crazy looking dishes, upon crazy table, to
be eaten by crazy people dressed in crazy cos
tunes, and so on indefinitely. The young
ladies wish to get new church organ. and they
know how to get up an entertainment that will
attract everybody. We regret exceedingly
| that we have been unable to learn the date Of
this extraordinary affair. 1t will undoubtedly
be q success "all'ee same.'' I. X. PEcr.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06

MIR. Burnett's babe died Sunday 1T was some
two months old and was preceded by ite
mother but few weeks
One Of the gentlemen living on the Ezra
Rhoads farm died Saturday night, he was q
ken to Missouri for interment.
..Grant Gay left Tuesday for Reese where he
expects to get work in the round house.
Mr.. schlemmers have bought the 2 sections
Of land joining them on the west OFF. s. Mar
tin, consideration o.. $50.
Prof. H. B. Adams has gone to Coney county
on business, he will be absent two or three
months.
Mr.. Carrie Thomas and family are visiting in
Illinois, they expect to be absent all summer.
Mr.. Candor Mclaughlin and Elmer Clothier.
Of Wichita are visiting their parents this week.
Misses Orpher, Felie and Charlie Kingsbury
are visiting at their uncles, Mr.. G. ClOthier's.
Mr.. Davis the gentlemen who purchased the
Commercial hotel, came on Wednesday and
took possession Of his property. Mr.. Marvin
the northeast part Of town.
One of ye sharpers tried the change racket on
our merchants Tuesday, but Is far a. we can
hear from failed in every attempt.
The Literary Geographical entertainment
Tuesday night, given by the NJ. Z. S. S. was
grand success. The hall was we'll filled too
full for comfort. The literary entertainment
was very fiue especially that OF Miss Hall and
Miss Burton. And the music-Well it is enough
to say that it was furnished by the Moran Or
chestra, r. j. McGlashan leader and every one
will know that it was first class, all wool and
yard wide and by the way, / understand the
boys are preparing to give q concert in the near
future, when all lovers of music can have an
opportunity to enjoy musical treat. Timely
notice will be given Of time and place.
PENCIL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06
CHEAP MONEY.

Bowlus has any amount of money
that he can loan on real estate security
at lower rates than can be had any
where else.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06
FRIDAY, NAY 6, 1887.
RECEIVED PAYNINT.

During the month of April the
following persons have paid the
amount set opposite their names :on
subscription to THE REGISTER. Any
one having made payment, not find
ing his name i'm this list will please re-
port to us at once.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06
NO CHANGE NECESSARY.

NO CHANGE NECESSARY.
1t is not necessary to change the eli
mate which you live in or travel about
for the restoration of health. If you
have weak lungs, coughs, colds, Group
consumption or bronchitis, Beggs Cher
y Cough Syrup is warranted to cure
on. Sample bottles free at GOOdhue
& Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06
SCHOOL REPORTS.

The following il the report of Wood
hull School Dist. No. 20, for the term
commencing October 4th, 1885, and
ending April end, 1887:
Number of pupils enrolled 40. Aver
age enrolment, q. Average attend
ance q. Number of visitors 50.
Names of pupils deserving creditable
mention are az follows: Nellie and
Ester Linquist, Harry Cox, Shena
Staff, Edward Jackson, Chas. Lamb
lin and Ida Swanson.
SOPHIE ARNOLD, teacher.
Report of Independence School for
the month ending April Is, 1887:
Number of pupils enrolled 30. average
daily attendance 26. Names of those
100 in department, punctuality and
attendance, Eliza Walton, Clara Eos.
ter John Funk. MARY G. OHLFEsT.
Report of the Union School for the
month commencing April, 4, and end
ing April 20, 1887
Number of pupils enrolled; males,
20; females 10, total 80.
Average daily attendance, males IA 5
females, 1872; total 27.7.
Names of pupils neither absent or
tardy, and standing above IS in de.
pertinent; John Harper, Ferdinand
Hainey, James Roberts, Harry Me-
Neley, Ernest Tremain, Mamie Nc
Neley, Eunice McNeley and Ada
Hainey. Parents and visitors welcome
H. l.. PALSTRING.
Report Of Centre Valley School for
the month ending April %, 1887:
Number of pupils enrolled IS; av
erage daily attendance 2.3S; snumbel
of cases of tardines q. Number o.
pupils neither abesnt nor tardy Z
School excellant for work.
g. w. FROST, Teacher.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06

The most painful cases of rheuma
tism may be relieved by a few ap
plicatiOns of Chamberlain's Pain Balm;
its continued use will cure any case, no
matter of how long standing. The
record of this pain relieving medicine
Is wonderful. 1t is equally beneficial
for lame back. pain in side, shoulder
lameness, and mall painful effnctions
requiring an external remedy. A trial
will convince any person that the
above statement is correct.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06

NOTICE 10 STOCK URN.
MY fine Holstein Friesian Bull will
be held during the season at my barn
north of lola. WIN. BUCHANAN,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06

At Scottsville, Kan.,a seven months
old child of A. o. Notes was sick with
bowel complaint for more than three
weeks. They had little hope of its re-
covery, as every prescription they
tried failed. They were finally induced
to try Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy which effected
prompt and permanent cure. They
are never without this safe and pleas
ant family medicine and cannot saw
too much in its praise.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06
NJ. w. F,
LITTER LIFT

List of letters remaining in the post
Office at lola, Kas., May 9Th, 1887.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06

Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say "advertised''
and give date Of advertisement.
J. e. ICELAND, p. N.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-05
Annoyed by Anarchist Alarmists.

CHICAGO, October 31.-The Evening Jour-
nal says tonight: Unwilling to take their
chances for q Communication of sentence OF
the anarchists in the county Jail, on legal
technicalities, voluminous petitions and Wit
riolic diatribes, the anarchists sympathlzers
have, according to most trustworthy report,
descended once more to the use of that sa-
tanic and idiotic method of persuasion, the
anonymous threatening letter, and during
the past three weeks Judge Gary, States At
torney Grinnell ard others connected with
the famous trial, says the same authority,
have been daily deluged with missives
of this kind. While the officials themselves
pay little heed to this cowardly form of at
tack, their wives have been made to suffer
for them. Especiallyis this the case With
Mrs. Grinnell, due to receipt of letters In
which the writer's threaten in the event OF
nothing being done to save the necks of the
seven men to kidnap her children. In con-
sequence she suffers mental torment when
they are out of her sight, fearful that the
threats will be carried out. The police
watch in the neighborhoOd of Judge Gary's
and Mr.. -Grinnell's has been considerably
strengthened, which, while adding some
sense of security to the vicinity, nevertheless
keeps the possible results of an attack on
the houses of the two officials fresh in the
minds of the residents. Mr.. Grinnel is
followed to and from his residence by
detective, ever ready to spring to his aid
should occasion require, and an attack upon
his person would have to be executed with
shillful celebrity to be successful.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-05
The Fisheries Troubles.

TORONTO, October 29.-The Globe, speak
ing of Mr.. Chamberlain appointment on
the fisheries commission, says: "Mr. Cham
berlain's commission should be withdrawn.
He has succeeded in rousing the dislike of
Americans of all shades of polit cal
opinion by his clumsy, ill-tempered
indiscretion. The man has almost de-
stroyed the chances that an honor
able and equitable settlement may be
reached and has shown himself entirely de-
ficient in the tact and good sense that
are required to repair the damage he has
done. If the British government do not re-
call his commission and give it to some cool
headed man they must assume the COVER
nors responsibility for the dreadful troub-
les likely to come from the failure of pend
ing negotiations. They would instantly
requrs st snpersession of Mr.. Chamberlain.
He has already done more to imperil the
amity of three notions than all the Glouces-
ter poacoes, sanadian cruisers and Bshring
sea revenue cutters put together.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-05
TEE INDIAN TROUBLES.
Twenty eros Ventres Taken in Charge for
safe Keeping.

Twenty eros Ventres Taken in Charge for
safe Keeping.
FoRT CUSTER, Mont, October 2S.-Twen-
ty Gros Ventres en- route from the Soshone
camp were brought in yesterday to be held
until the trouble is over. The weather is
quite warm and the snow gone from the
plaieaus and bottoms, but there are still
large quantities in the mountains. No
movements will be made against the out
laws for two or three days. A white scout
accompanied by two Grow scouts was sent
yesterday to locate Sword Bearers camp of
insubordinates. It was found twelve miles
up the Big Horn. Thirty or forty lodges
were with him, representing a following of
200 or more. 1t is now the opinion of the
officers in the post, that when the forces take
the field. Swrrd Bearer and his people will
take to the mountains. In Black Canyon on
the Big Horn they can defy pursuit. Sword
Bearer says: ''When Sitting Bull fought,
there were many buffalo, now there are as
many cattle-I shall not want for meat" He
is defiant, but an open demonstration of
military strength may lead to capitulation
without a battle,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-05
THE CATTLE CUNvkNTION.

The First Days Proceedings at Kansas
City Proves q Sourse of Great Int rest
KANSAS Cry, October 31.-The consolida-
ted cattle growers association of the United
States assembled in annual convention at
Coates opera house this afternoon. A little
over 100 delegates were present but they
were from nearly every state and territory
in the union. The time until o'clock was
occupied by the Cowboys band, of Dodge
City, which appeared in regu,a-
ton frontier costume, including res
volvers, and shortly after 3 O'Clock
Mayor Kumpf delivered brief address,
formally welcoming the delegates to Kansas
City and he was followed by Hon. E. p.
Allen, president of the board of trade.
President D. w. Smith of the association
and DR.. Ames, of Montana, replied on behalf
of the visitors. w. II. Hines, of Michigan,
was selected as temporary chairman, after
which the usual committees were appointed.
Hon. Lafayette Funk, of Illinois,
was elected permanent chairman.
There was long debate ON the
appointment of committee on
resolutions, the point of difference being as
to the size it should be. It was finally
agreed that seven delegates constitute the
committee and the convention at 6p. N. ad-
journed until 10 a. IN. tomorrow.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-05
THE TELEGRAPH TROUBLES.

The Next Important Step I'm the Settle
Taken.
New YoRK, October 28.-The next i'm
portant step toward complete settlement
of the telegraph war presumably second
only to the purchase of the Baltimore and
Ohio system by the Western Union company,
was taken yesterday. An agreement was
made between the Mutual Union, the eight
ing contingent of the Western Union
company land the Postal Telegraph company,
which now represents the only opposition.
Mr.. Gould said in reply to an inquiry wheth-
er the agreement meant the ABSORPTION of
the Mackey land and ocean lines: 81 guess
not. As understands the situa-
ticn the Mutual Union and
Postal companies have agreed
to advance the rates to something near our
tariff. They have been fighting each other,
but the Western Union is not great y inter-
ested. / have not heard of any advance in
cabls rates. It is understood that the adj
vance in land rates on postal lines will carry
with it the abolition of rebates and that all
competitive ten and fifteen cent rates will
be given up and the new system will agree
very near with the Western Union"
special dispatches 20 the Herald from
Richmond, Alexandria, Fredericksburg,
Petersburg, Portsmouth and other points in
the South, saw that the Offices of the New
York and Southern telegraph company are
to be closed in all the cities of the south
reached by the southern lines. A few hun
dred more operators will be thrown out, and
rates in that territory will be fixed by the
Western Union
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-05
A Peculiar Fact,

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 2S.-It is a current
fact that among all the communications that
have reached the governor for and against
clemency for the anarchists there is but one
formal petition and that is mailed from a
small interior town in New York. The main
body of all the other literature on the gov
ernor's desk consists of personal appeals and
remonstrances. It has already brought up
an interesting question therefore, whether
there is such case before the governor in
behalf of these prisoners as he could
act upon. In fact the governor says that no
such application or petition as is contem-
plated in law has been filed by any of the
men under sentence in Cook county, in what
is known as the anarchist case.
Whether the government would consider
the case not conforming to these legal re-
quirements, can only be inferred. When
questioned on that point he simply replied:
81 presume the governor might on his mo-
ton and without any application pardon
out of the penitentiary any convict he chose,
or any number of them, and that if he did
they would be safely out, but the governor
would be liable to impeachment as to the re-
quirement that application must be made
by the party under conviction. The
petition must represent the actual wish of
the party under conviction. The letter
to the governor, written by Parsons, which
was printed in several of the newspapers,
was never mailed to him, or at least he new
or got it, and therefore officially knows moth
inc of IL. ~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-05
Rock Island Ambitious.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, October 26..Men are
being shipped out of this city daily by the
carload over the Chicago, Kansas d Ne
braska for work on the Denver line.
President Gable was over the road
the other day and has ordered
ttat the graders be put to work at
once SO as to have everything ready Ior ZINE ane
the present line of the Chicago, Kansas q
Nebraska at Fairbury, Neb. The track Is
now laid on the new route to Mankato, Kan,
sixty miles from Fairbury, while the grading
is completed twenty miles farther to Phil
lipsburg, Kan.
The road will be open to this latter point
by the middle of November, by which time
Gable has ordered that the road shall go as
straight west to Fairbury as it is pos.
i be- built with sHh'' the "I same rapidly
that has characterized the Rock Island move
ments in Kansas and Nebraska thus far.
The Northwest route, which is now the main
line, and will be until the Denver
branch is finished to Phillipsburg, is COM
pleted to Nelson, Neb., where it has sudoen-
ly stopped.
Where the road will go from there no one
on the outside knows. The Missouri Pa
cifc and Burlington & Missouri are
watching Nelson closely, but are en-
ti-ely at sea, SO comp etely does the Rock
Island keep its own counsel. The report
is that the line will be built from
Nelson to the Yellowstone National Park
and the great cattle region OF wyoming.
Next spring it is understood that the Rock
Island viii suddenly push out from Nelson,
and has so carefully hidden its plans In the
meantime as to render fruitless any attempt
of the Missouri Pacific or Burlington Mis-
souri, to stop it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-05
GRAVE COMPLICATIONS.
The Round Valley Fvictions Assume a
Serious Phase.

The Round Valley Fvictions Assume q
Serious Phase.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, October 2S.-United
States District Attorney Carey received a
telegram from the sheriff of Mendocino
county informing him that he was gathering
a posse to capture Captain Shaw, whom
General Howard had sent in command of
the United States troops to eject sheep herd
ers and others from Round Valley Indian
reservation, in this state. The telegram also
states that the state courts had issued writ
of Injunction ordering Captain Shaw to de-
sist from removing trespassers. District
Attorney Carey advised General Howard to
order Captain Shaw to surrender to the sher-
iff, which General Howard declined to do
without an order from the president or Sec
rotary of war. Thereupon Carey sent dis
patch to the attorney general at Washin ton
in which he states that if Sheriff Carey and
General How ard continues to refuse it will
probably result in bloodshed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-05
The Work of q Fiend.

New YORK, October 26.-About 10 o'clock
last night young man aged about 81 years,
dressed in the garb of An american district
telegraph messenger presented himself at
the residence of Jos. Weschler, dry goods
firm Weschler & Abrahams. To the SER
want who opened the door he handed asmall
package for M. Weschler. The package
was carried to Mrs. Weschler. She started
to open it when there was an explosion.
Servants rushed into the room and found her
in terrible condition. Her face and hands
we're badly lacerated and she was almost
blinded. A boy, too, was -olling about the
floor in agony. An examination showed
that the faces of Mrs. Wescher and her son
were filed with small pieces of metal, which
bad been driven into them by the force of
the explosion. The boy, while painfully
hurt, is not considered in any danger, but
in the case of Mrs. Weschser, it is feared
that lockjaw may set in and that her death
is certain. There was no sign of any ma
chinery to have worked an explosion and
the only reasonable explanation offered was
that some new kind of chemical compound
had been used which, occupying small
space, had tremendous force and was e1-
ploded by slight friction.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-05
Intended TO be OmfnOu9.

CHICAGO, October 31.-The sheriff and
police department were considerably
agitated yesterday by the circulation from
an unknown source, through the mails, OF
the following circular, which is without sig
nature or other Identification:
NoTIcE-Workmen, will you, as working
men of Chicago, allow the champions OF
your legitimate rights, who are now con-
fined in Jail under sentence OF death,
brought about absolutely by police clamor,
occasioned by grossly exaggerated and
fictitious statements of the capltalistic press,
to hang? It would be damaging to the
land of boosted civilization. Work1ngmen,
if these champions are to hang on the
18th of November, rise in your might
and effect their rescue. The independ-
ence of the United States was brought
about by the use of bombs and fire arms.
They are effective. Forewarned is fore
armed. Any action that may be determined
upon should be kept secret until the proper
time. It is not at all probable that the mill
tia will be on the scene of any attempted ex-
ecution. This notice is not intended for any
who are not in sympathy with the condemned
men. Further notice will be given later
on"
Sheriff Matson, when shown copy Of tho
circular yesterday said he had no idea who
were circulating the seditious sheet and de-
clined to express his opinion on its import
ance for day or two. Captain Setback was
of the opinion that it had emanated from
the brain of some "crank" who might have
access to printing press.